B_i/Lmuim1dB_1/Air Section 5 PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE FOURTH YEAR After teaching for a total of nine years, seven years in the local schools of Prince Edward Island and two years teaching high school and first year university, Nova Scotia; and my years in the Air Force as a Navigator and a tour of operations over Germany; as well as a year in Technical school, Halifax; trained as a machine fitter; and worked in Trenton, Nova Scotia, at my new trade, I returned to Prince of Wales College to resume study, a pre-medical course from a very poor standing in third year, some 13 years earlier. What a change in the years of Prince of Wales College. Gone were the shiny pipes in the lab. The new building of the college had opened at Christmas during my second year (1932-33). I did not know at the time what I was taking on. I was married, living in two rented rooms on Hillsborough Street with a very young child, on the large sum of $92.00 a month, from which I had to provide in addition to rent, my books, clothes, and food. When I arrived, I can still recall the first day in the locker room, when John Riley from Belle River said, ”This is the man we have to watch to get ahead of us." My question on entering was, “Am I going to pass fourth year?” From the provincial Journal, I got this information - there were 629 students attending Prince of Wales college, 1947 - 1948, 21 less than the previous year (possibly the second largest number ever attending Prince of Wales College) - of that class there were 58 veterans. The total number, according to classes, was 55 in fourth year, 100 in third, 150 in second year and 181 in first year; the rest were made up of Teacher Training and Commercial 120